Adverse events are divided into four levels, namely:
Class I (early warning event) Unexpected death, or permanent loss of function caused by natural progress of the disease.
Grade ⅱ (adverse consequences) is the damage to the patient's body and function caused by the diagnosis and treatment activities rather than the disease itself.
Grade III (no consequence event) is wrong in fact, no damage, or slight in consequence, and can be completely recovered without any treatment.
Grade Ⅳ (hidden trouble event) did not form a fact because the error was found in time.
Monitoring method of adverse events: manual monitoring. Mainly to report and manage the adverse events that have occurred, including active reporting and non-active reporting. Generally speaking, manual monitoring methods can monitor various adverse events. Because these monitoring methods are arbitrary, time-consuming and laborious, and their clinical use is limited, they are very helpful for research. Compound monitoring mode. With the development of information technology and the improvement of electronic monitoring means, computer monitoring is gradually introduced, forming a composite monitoring mode combining electronic monitoring with manual monitoring. This monitoring method is accurate, efficient and low-consumption.
Legal basis:
Compilation of emergency management laws and regulations
Article 17 The State shall establish and improve the emergency plan system for emergencies. The State Council formulated the national overall emergency plan and organized the formulation of the national special emergency plan; The relevant departments of the State Council formulated the emergency plan of the national emergency department according to their respective responsibilities and relevant emergency plans of the State Council. Local people's governments at all levels and relevant departments of local people's governments at or above the county level shall formulate corresponding emergency plans in accordance with relevant laws, regulations, rules, emergency plans of the people's governments at higher levels and their relevant departments, and the actual situation in the region. The emergency plan-making organ shall revise the emergency plan in a timely manner according to the actual needs and changes in the situation. Procedures for the formulation and revision of emergency plans shall be stipulated by the State Council.
Article 18 An emergency plan shall, in accordance with the provisions of this Law and other relevant laws and regulations, define the organization and command system and responsibilities of emergency management, emergency prevention and early warning mechanism, disposal procedures, emergency safeguard measures and post-event recovery and reconstruction measures in view of the nature, characteristics and possible social harm of emergencies.
Derivative problem:
What is a medical accident?
Medical malpractice refers to an accident in which medical institutions and their medical staff violate medical and health management laws, administrative regulations, departmental rules, norms and practices of diagnosis and treatment, and cause personal injury to patients due to negligence. The medical malpractice appraisal department is responsible for organizing the municipal local medical associations with districts and the county-level local medical associations directly under the provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government to conduct the first medical malpractice technical appraisal. The local medical associations of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government are responsible for organizing re-appraisal. Medical malpractice appraisal shall be conducted by the Medical Malpractice Technical Appraisal Committee. According to the Regulations on Handling Medical Accidents, if medical malpractice disputes need to be appraised through consultation between doctors and patients, the medical association entrusted by both parties shall organize the appraisal.